Obviously, combat plans and personnel appointments are not included, and the Japanese have not made any public disclosure of government affairs, so reporting is too dangerous.

The second point is simpler.

All governments know that deciphering is important, and the Japanese are no exception. In fact, Japan was the first Asian country to conduct telegram deciphering.

In stealing, they have talents that other countries cannot reach, and they successfully deciphered the Beiyang Fleet telegram during the Sino-Japanese War of 1894-1895.

In this case, he would rather go back to the bureau headquarters to tell Dai Chunfeng these two top secret messages than report them by telegram.

Fortunately,

Otherwise, Hasegawa Ryosuke would be dead.

Thinking about this clearly, Zuo Chong no longer hesitated and said seriously: "You are right. It is really not good for us if you die.

Don't worry, I won't force you to do things until you are completely safe, just like I promised at the Six Kingdoms Hotel.

In addition, our internal spies will be removed soon. I promised as a friend that Wang Badan is dead."

He gritted his teeth and said viciously that the most important task next was to grab a mouse out of the hole and remove it.

On the front battlefield, the secret service did not have the strength to intervene, but counter-espionage is their job, and the spy lurking in the government must die.

What he said,
Chapter completed!